davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
M. Tirardss PROGRAM.
THE DECLARATION OF THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY
KECEIEKD WITH INDIFFERENCE


THE DECLARATION OF THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY
RECEIVED WITH INDIFFERENCE
The declaration Of the ministers was read In the
French chamber OF deputies yesterday. It declares
that the cabinets sole ambition is to continue the
work OF concord begun on December 3 The coun-
try will see that this policy will insure the pledge
OF internal peace. The declaration cited the milf
tary, financial, economic, administrative and 40
eial measures that the government will Submit
Inc declaration promises q financial equilibrium
through retrenchment In expenditures; measures
iof the repression OF frauds injurious alike 10 the
treasury and 70 French trade; bills dealing with
the responsibility Tor accidents In workshops and
factories and the regulation OF hours OF labor of
cnLdren and women; bills providing for q super.
ahuatlon fund for miners, reform OF the bank
Iuptcy laws and safety OF ininers and bills reIat
lug 10 Deneft societies, savings banks. Organized
poor RELIEF In rural districts and for the extension
vi agricultural education, the creation OF Chambers
VI asnculture and the completion OF the rural code
ranaLy, the declaration demands the united re-
tary legisiallon. The reading OF the declaration
was received with indifference.
on motion OF N. Serr1en, minister OF the interior
the discussion OF the revolutionary plotting amOnr
members OF the Paris municipal council was adj
looIheu Tor month. n. Serrien declared that the
lacls "ere exaggerated. The government he said
wou.u ENFORCE respect for the laws In Paris and In
every other part OF the country.
PkSSsYLvASIA GRAEGERs AND tn. TARrry.-At
yoS.cIuay session OF the Pennsylvania state
Grange, Patrons OF Husbandry series OF resOiu
Iions were reported by the committee on leQfsla-
tlon, lavoring tarir FOR revenue only aud OppOs-
Ing reduction OF the tariff on raw nateffals: I'M
"'e' S'A' olscussion INC resolutions were tabled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
L PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

TIE I EFSHfY IEsf .l h9g s5Ernwrsr
s ppotTBLh TRACK ,,,o, shLLNpID SCENERY,
ST. Is fFFEcT S6SEabEL il i i iss5. MEN s
Trains leave washinsion from station corner Of 9th
For httsburg aud the West. Chicao Limited Express
Inc 20 siS 10 cnsr Ssti and ps st Luis us
With ,slseging Cars iTYn hArrseurs = S,nsaanss
Shcse With sisepns Car NiSOna at, = Shssso
Cars washhtoh 70 chiSaso and ~ f1ui. and eI
cert saturday Harrisburg 70 Cleveland, connecting
louisville and Memphis. PaSihs EIprs-s 10 D.
u daily f2r i1ttsburg and the West with through
fsF isp SSb - PSf f5'f
csrs w..5insiSn q hes6s.'sr .is ~. WIZ ,-l
For Se wy: IoIf .n$ Dc f:s5 go 200 a co. aud
s1nssy 200 ~ 20 f, .o9 g 1000 .1 rsa
and Dining Carr. . 40 ana daily except SUNDAY.
For A Boston Without Change 90 every day
For .BrsSk1 va, az ss q TRAM Rsp ssnss r
double ferriase scross New iort city.
't % 90 g? "a 81 tIs o. @
aud ITO 20 pm L@li.d IIpres, P.rior ran and iS
ing Cars. $40 a. week days and A. 2 m daily.
For ~. Bsi Il 9S IS 90 ts sS y 90
da43 90 ol 20 e o op and n sS S @ sq ~
For Popes Greek Line. 20 m and 4 40 pm daily.
For Annspols 7:2o and 90 Am. IL Os. 4 20 and
900 p m. daily. except Sunday. Sundays 100 q
M. 4 10 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
NAY, aNp ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandra. 90. Gas. $40. s47. 10. 81 am.
IL "a noon. 2:o5, - 81. Z .0l. Or 10 05.
and ll:37 pm; On sunday at Q 90. 40. s:47.
For kish@ond and the south 90 io 81 a Jun daily.
and IS pm. daily. except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 05. 500.
e:ln, l0:l5 IL 0G am. ~, 90. 2a , 10,
700. y 81 and no az pm, and 1915 mihiisht
IL :0t am 200. 5:l0 500. 80. 10 az pm.
and IL 4 :, nislat.
Tickets and information at the ofce northeast cor
of 18th and Pennsylvania avenue, and nj the
station. where orders he left for the checking u
baggage TO destination from hotels and resideucs-
CHAS r. PlGH l. X WOOD,
o. Mana T,rA &C., ... AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16

AN APPEAL FOR RELIEF TO CARRY IT ON.
The annual report Of the National Freedmen's
Aid Society, which is now in session at Chicago,
says: I'm the South the educational work has
been planned on an extensive scale. For colored
people, there has been established by the society
twenty-four schools and colleges, employing 1874
teachers, and for the past year. having an average
attendance OF ,506 pupils For white pupils there
are fifteen schools, which cared for by eighty
three teachers, and having an average daily at
tendance through the school session OF more than
1000" The report closed with an appeal to the
pastors and people OF the North to aid the work
with contributions OF necessary funds. To carry
out the work on the plans proposed for the next
only 800 Is on hand. Since its foundation the
society has expended almost 100000 In the
property OF almost in value In It's possess
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
OCEAN STEAMERS.

A TLANTIC WEST INDIA LINE
NEW AND CHARMING WINTER TOURS
British. Danish and French West India Islsndz &c
S. BARRACoUTA.
Sailing 18th Dec, 2sth Jan, and thereafter.
Stopping day more Mt St Croix st Kits, An
tipua. Martinique. BArbsdos Demerars, Trinidad &C.
superb passenger excellent Cuisine.
Smoking kooul. Bath Rooms, &C. Apysly 70
LEAYCRAtT a co.
n14- tu. th.s3m 40 Pearl st. y. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16

TIE BULLET KILLED THE WRONG MAN-At Cieye
land, OHIO. William Kline, stable hand, aged
twenty-tnree years who had suddenly quit the
service OF c. W. Fox, livery man. having been
refused immediate payment OF a small balance of
wages due, procured a revolver Wednesday ar
noon, went 10 the stable and fired twice at his
former employer. The second bullet killed a
negro groom named Nathan Talbert, who CHANGED
TO be between the men. Kline ran away and
Travelled on foot 10 a small place called Noble 10
miles on, where he got on railway train and was
arrested by Sheri1 Sawyer who had tracked him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON. =
- NORDEUTsCHER LLOYD s. CO
Fast Exkrtss Steamer.
To Southampton Q,ondon. Havrel Bremen -
Trave, We'd. Dec. Ia. q sm.; Elder. We'd Dec II
10 am AlIer, We'd, Dec. - 3 pm; fudA We'd
Jan. 4, 80 m. Eibe, Wed. Jan II. .. M. "err~
We'd. Jan Is, 80 am -.
Comfortable statervoms. excellent tatle. haui'on
saloon appointments. Prices Let cabin so AND nt-
wards . Berth according 20 location: "a CABIN sSS
dig Il II. DkOOP. szo rem ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16

Business brisk with usf We should say %. How
can 1t be otherwise when aside from the great
rihces we advertised few days since selling:
Cent? Fine Calf Scotch Bottom Shoes 1t e2 4S.
Gents Real English Grain Shooting Shoes s3.60.
Gents Best Calf Scotch Bottom Boots. s3s5.
Gents Custom Made Fine Calf Dress Boots -. %
ladies' Eclipse, finest Kid and Straight Goat Button
Boots at "a. Sold nowhere else les than "a
Ladies' .Our Own" Double Extension Sole Button.
GAS.
LADIES' Genuine Goat and Kid Button at Sl.4S.
The best and only solid 9sc School Button in town.
for boys or girls.
Boys and Youths Calf and Kip Boots 81 90. sl50.
and 81.
ACLEAN SWEEP.
Our immense variety of handsomely embroidered
Velvet and Cloth Slippers Also Alligator Seal Goat,
and Felt Slippers for Ladies'. Gents. and Children
must be sold out clean by December Gath At the ex
tremey low prices We are Offering them they are NOV
ing at lively rate and your chances for choice pat
terms will decrease the longer you put It of.
Slippers bought now may be exchanged after the
HolidayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16

Two WOMEN TARRED AND FEATHEaED.-The con-
Duct Of MIS- Olmsted and Mrs. shamp, OF Palo
Micn-, mas Deen SUCH as 10 arouse the good people
Inolgnauon meeting OF women it was resolved TO
treat the ouending females To a coat OF tar ana
IeatnerS number OF male citizens hearing OF
tnis intention, resolved that q man named Scott
was more Responsible than the women. Both sexes
tnen pooled their Indignation, and late wednesday
night LOOK the three Offenders from their houses
anu presented each with a suit that Will stay By
tnem some time. Scott WAS shown especial con-
sideratioa by being ridden on a rail-
"A fAkNkk bkHsADED By RoBBERs.-The remains
" ecu Dougherty, a farIaer, were found In the
wools near Oyuens Landing. Ballard County Ky
yesteruay, with the head severed from the BODY
ana secreted In hollow stump. The body was
covered Win leaves. Dougherty had been at work
on the construction OF the Chicago st Louis and
Paducah Railroad and after being paid OF and SELF
Ing wagon and team. had $500 In his possession.
he LANDED al Ogoens on sunday night on his way
home. and On being missed search wa, Instituted
with the result VI dnding the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

ITALY LINE To NORFOLK FORTRESS MON
IL ROE AND The SOUTH
Steamers GEORGE LEARY and LADY OF THB
LAKE. one of which leaves Washington daily nj
Close connection with Boston and Providence steal
ers also with ali other rail and steembost lines.
Steamer Ieary lands Pney Point sing aud return
ing Monday. "Wednesday and Friday.
Steamer Lake lands nj Gor1lfeid HarbOr going and
returning, Tuesday, Thursday aud saturdays.
Knox and Lloyds express viii call and check Oaa-
gaze at hotels and private resdences. Telephone call
1eary, 745-3. Lake. "a
Passengers rates viii be on and after the 18th So
straight ticket and s3 round trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16

POSSIBLE BREAK IN COAL PRICKs.-Ar the meet
ing of the sales agents Of the coal carrying COM
panies In New York, II was decided To make no
chanye In the present rates. One OF the sales
agents said, after the meeting. that the wholesale
dealers had reduced prices about fifty cents ton,
ana their rates were now about the same as the
schedule. What the future rates would be de-
pended entirely upon the weather. "If this open
weather continues there will undoubtedly be cut
ting, and sharp break In the price OF coal win
result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
E @. DAVIS

ala 7l9 MARKET SPACE. cor. 9Th 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
scREpULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 90 1857.

LEAVE WASHINGTON PROM STATION, CORNEH
For Chicago aud Northwest Zap daily 10 - Am
For Cincinnati and ST Louis. Exp. daily 30 AMI
For nItsbury and Cleveland. EXP. daily 10 Is Ala
For lexington and Local Stations. - 4oam.
For Philadelphia, MARK, aud Wilmington. : .80a
M 30 m and J, > 80 pm daily y hSPrsss nd
Tor slneerly and intermediate points. a 30 pm.
INA u 70. s'SS ) IS as; minnie tram, -. 10.
= 40; $50, So, 6;43 80, 35 and u 80 p.nl-
3 30 40. 5 10. : e, q as, : rs and il 80 Tln
For Annapolis. 40 and = 30 am II 10 aud 10
oils 40. s 20 am IL .o5. 8 SO. . 80 pm sunday.
80 An. = 10 pm. - ,,.--,.. NJ,
more, 5 90. 40 20. am. 1910. 3 30. 30. 8 as
saa aa II SO pm On sundays. $50 an. 80. 80
FOR stations on Metropolitan Branch. 20 h AN.
81 10 pm and IS 20 pm. son sunday stops at al
For Gaithersburg and intermediate points 80 30
M For BSSd and iS,r m Sg pm .,.ton. 90
Church trains leave Washington On sunday only a.
~ z H. stopping at all stations on MeuropolitaB
For FREbfRICK. - 40 am. t2 30 pm. 50 30 n
For hAGERsToAS, rs 40 am. and 81 3op.m.
Trains arrive from chicsgo, daily. 20 am. and
am and ::23 pm' from httsburg. dAilS. 10 am
From Philadelphia. Chester and wilmington. 10 a.
am, 70, Z 10 and 30 M. daily. aud III 30 pm.
From Sineery and intermediate Iuints north vi Bal.
Trains leave Bsitimore for Washington at ; 10.
6:25, 1;30. 20 30, g.os 10 90 AN, IL >. so
M on SUNDAYS, q 40 20, 9 as. 10 90 ana. I ri
~ 2,san ~ s 90, . 80 80 $50 snd u 90 nm
Baegasc called for and checked nj hotels aud red,
dences ON orders left at Ticket Office dl9 and 1871
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
DENTISTRY.

nR DUKE. DENTIST, 7l6 lzTH MW-TEETH
~ sxtrscted without paan by 40 q locs sppcssion
tect tting ssts q sEsihcis teeth Opsrataous asan
teed o4-s3ms
nR. STAIR PARSONS. DENTIST. 9TH ST.. COR
IJne9 = NV. Filltng epecialy; aleQ the ours Of
toOthache without extFnctins l0ca anesthstc used
on the gums allsviatss the pain o. cxtxscung AIS
TNR I. \. TALDOTT. DENTIeT. 437 IRA n.
Srsache1 Tech hssrSad "a pw - Al weri .gE-
ranss6 3an1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16
" NJ CLEMENTS. Manager.
G. X LORD General Passenger Agent

Baegaec called for and checked at hotels aud red
dences ON orders left At Ticket Ofce Go and 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16

wv ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY,
w 63l F st. n. W. rooms7. g. and9. oclS-2m'
A GRADUATE OF HARVARD. TEACHING IN
"A Washington. desires pupils singly small
classes. Inquire Of MR. JARVIS BUTLER, 934 + St
q slo-om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-16

FEDon. DRrss SHIELDS
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Manufactured by A. II. Brnkmann Co.. Baltimore
o4-eo:ms
MISS LOTTfE DAVIS,
WI Lady Shampooer and Hair Dresser
formerly with Mrs. c. Thompson. is located at 903
\ st ,l's n -lf,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
ALL SORTS.

When the Anti-Poverty society gains
a sufficient membership to be considered
political factor Charlie Pillsbury will
probably join it.
Several doctors who think the patrol
wagon drivers are instructed to take all
persons injured by accidents to DIR.
Ames need not be bothered. The police
commission. will see that no more 90 to
his Office than is absolutely necessary.
As there is no base ball to-day at the
South Minneapolis park, the funeral
services at Lyman'S cemetery will prob
ably not be disturbed.
L. A. COndit-I believe nine-tenths of
the evils resulting from whisky drink
ing are caused by bad liquor. 1t is not
whisky but poison that is sold. fla fine
of 1000 was imposed for selling adul-
terated liquor [ think more practical
temperance work would be accomplished
than by taxing saloons until they are
forced to sell adulterated liquor.
1t has already been said the alder
manic jaunt to Duluth and Towers re-
suited in bringing home natural curl
osity found in the woods by Aid. Downs
and presented to 81. B. sherman. Yes
terday morning large crowds gathered
at the NicOllet to look upon it. but it
was hidden by slken curtain. No one
would say what it was. G. M. Foote
looked at it and returned with solemn
face, but no words. Aid. Fred Burrows
went behind the curtain and emerged in
tears. Col.John Henion and Selah Mat
thews were effected to Mysteries by the
sight, while Aid. Mills was the only one
who looked at it with smiling face. 1t
was afterward said the curiosity was
only a pine knot shaped like double
bOwled pipe with short stem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE.
An elegant 12-room house on Tenth
avenue south and Twenty-fourth street,
with all modern nprovementS, for vacant
lots or farm. Equity $4,000.
EXCHANGE.
We will trade H-room house, electric
bells, hardwood finish, folding doors, barn,
cistern, lot three feet above grade, for
good vacant lots. Equity s4,250.
EXCHANGE.
Two modern houses on Fourth street
and Fourteenth avenue north, win ex-
change for improved or unjmproyed city
property. Price Sf2,500 clear.
EXCHANGE.
Two good houses on Eighth street and
Twelfth avenue north. for good farm
about ten or twenty miles from city;
houses rent now at $50 per month.
Equity S4,250. A bargain.
EXCHANGE.
Ten-roon, weH-buiit house on Fremont
avenue and Twenty-seYentb street. for q
farm in Wright or Stearns county,; $500
.qmy.
EXCHANGE.
Fine 6-room brick house on Stevens
and Thrty-sevenh streets, for farm in
Meeker county; equity $500.
EXCHANGE.
Two lots in Moore Lake Park addition,
for anything; equity 5000.
EXCHANGE.
Good lots for lots near Prospect Park.
EXCHANGE.
For good horse, fine lots in Fridley:
equity $50.
EXCHANGE.
Two-story, Groom hoase; equity So
600, for good clear farm.
EXCHANGE.
For furniture, new and secondhand,
six lots in Steele, Lake Harriet Park.
EXCHANGE.
For hardware or furniture, fine lot in
Crystal Like Park; equity $3.50.
EXCHANGE.
Eight lots in COTTAGE City addition at
Lake Calhoun, for anything; equity ST.
200.
EXCHANGE.
S72,OOO property on Eighth street
and Eleventh avenue north; equity 81, 900.
EXCHANGE.
Good CITY property amounting to about
Sic 600. for mansion centrally located.
EXCHANGE.
$50 acres of good farming land, WI
mona county, with stock of cattle nno'
modern machineries, for city property;
equity S., 900.
EXCHANGE.
We have for exchange or trade over
1000 houses in this CITY, over 100000
acres of land in Minnesota, Dakota and
iowa, and other states. Bring in your
list; we can match it up inside of 10
minutes. We trade any and every. way
to please you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
4. = AT THE COURT HOUSE.
The Special Term Calenea
EohnoS Er0p,, tho Hons, T-d ~ox

The Special Term Calenear-
Echoes From the Four Judges.
eGunther Geyer, farmer residing in
La Seur county, was arrested yesterday
morning ON a warrant charging him
with contempt of court and taken before
Judge Rea to answer to the charge. 1t
appears that some time last Winter
William Deering began a suit against
him and an order was issued by the
court commanding him to appear and
give his testimony in disclosure pro-
ceedings. The day on which the pro-
ceedings were to be held arrived, but
Geyer did not put in an appearance.
The matter came up few days ago and
and attachment was issued for him.
When arraigned before Judge Rea,
Geyer said he had received the order
commanding him to appear in the dis
closure proceeding and had started to
obey it, but the train on which he was
coming to minneapolis was blockaded
and so he could not reach here in time.
This excuse was deemed satisfactory
and the court ordered him discharged
on payment of the costs.
Mary Jane Applin filed papers yes
terday beginning divorce proceedings
against Andrew B. Applin, whom she
married at Henderson, Aug. IA, 1865.
She alleges habitual drunkenness.
There are three children, one of them a
minor.
MJudge Lochren filed decision yester-
day morning striking the divorce case of
Mary E. Brown and Milton d. Brown
from the calendar, OH the ground that
the answer to the complaint was not
made in proper form and other techni-
calitieS.
Judge Rea granted an order yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

gagged some time, and the marriage
would have taken place last spring had
not the mother of the bride objected.
The marriage was kept secret until
last Friday, when the bride made it
known.
w. N. Donaldson and Miss Nellie A.
Druckhammer were married Tuesday
avening at the brides home; IT'S Island
avenue, in the presence of Intimate
friends. They will be at home after
Oct. &, at 1926 Eight street south.
Miss Elise Smelly was recently mar
ried at her home, 522 Girard avenue, to
HOlger FaurSkow, of the city police
force. The wedding was a quiet one,
about thirty intimate friends being
present.
The marriage of Mr.. A. E. MorriSs, of
this city, and Miss Sarah E. Hopkins, of
WaSeca, was solemniZed last Wednes-
day by Rev. j. IL. futile at the doctors
residence on Ninth street.
Clark M. Steere and Miss Harriet A.
WinSlOw were united in marriage
Saturday night, Sept. II, at the Holy
Trinity church. Rev. A. j. Graham
performed the ceremony.
Miss Clara Mcfarland and Mr.. A. j.
Wright were married at 2710 Franklin
avenue, Saturday night, Sept. II, the
Rev. A. j. Graham officiating.
The marriage of Mr.. S. A. Camp and
Miss Clara Ploch was Solemnized last
Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Schumann and Eugene A.
BaSSett were married on Monday at
Hudson, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
RESTLESS EBB AND FLOW.
Our Own People Who Are Going
and Coming

Mrs. G. M. Billings and daughter
Edna, who have been spending the sum-
mer with DR.. j. N. Pemberthy, 1909
Franklin avenue, returned to their
home at Milwaukee Thursday.
Mrs. E. B. Spaulding and daughter left
last Wednesday for New York, en- route
for Europe, where they will spend a
year. DIR. Spaulding accompanied them
as far as New York.
Edward Kennedy, Jr., has returned
home from a trip. to Europe. He was
met at the depot by the Hibernian rifles.
who proudly escorted him to his home.
Miss Effie Albeit, who has been the
guest of her cousin, Miss Minnie ABB
bett, Sixteenth avenue south, has re-
turned to her home, Red Wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Bryant, of Menom-
once. Wis, who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. w. III. Place, 1913 Frank
lin avenue, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Oughletree have de-
parted for the winter months. Tbev
will visit friends and relatives i'm Chi
cago, Michigan and Ohio.
Miss Mary L. Demeulus aud Miss Ada
Bourlt left last Monday evening to AT.
tend the ladies' seminary of Notre.
Dame congregation at Ste. Therese.
Canada
Mrs. Ezra Austin and Mrs. William
Lobdeil left Tuesday morning by boat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

gave pleasant soeiable In the parlors
of the church Friday evening. Ice cream
and fruits were part of the entertain
ment.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Church
OF Christ gave pleasant entertainment
on Tuesday evening to swell the fund
for the building of the new church.
Miss Eva Fenton, formerly of this
city, IS soon to become member of the
Pence Opera company. She has re-
Gently been playing in New York.
A prominent social event of next week
Will be the marriage Of Miss Alice KE1I
Balch and Joseph Il. Hamilton, WedneS-
day, at the First Baptist church.
Prof. Proctor will give an organ re-
Gital on the new pipe organ OF Holy
Trinity church, corner of Fourth street
and Fourth avenue southeast.
Mrs, Gwenfil Davies, of Wales, gave
an enjoyable concert at Thomas hall
Monday evening. She was assisted by
local Welsh talent.
The ladies of the W. C. r. U. are pre-
pairing to open a coffee house at No. $50
Fourth street south, with reading rooms
attached.
The Knights of Pythias, North Star
Division No. l, will give social and
bal! next Tuesday evening at Castle
hall.
The Lurline Boat club will have a
bali at the West about the middle of
October for the benefit of the building
fund.
Prof. and Mrs. Malcolm are preparing
to give a grand bali next Friday even
ing. as an inaugural for the dancing
season.
E. II. Young and wife entertained a
few friends Wednesday evening at tea.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
w. p. Hale gave party to sixty
friends last week. The evening was
passed in a very agreeable manner.
The Caledonian club enjoyed liter
airy and musical social at Curtiss' hall
Tuesday evening.
A Young Mems Democratic club of
the First ward gave their monthly ball
last night.